davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
SALTWATER NOTES.

The county commissioners met in regular
session yesterday, devoting the greater por-
ton of their time to hearing and commenting
upon the condition of our country roads
To-day's session will be full of business, but
undoubtedly will end the session.
An adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hinenger, named Alice, has been missing
since yesterday, and fears are entertained as
TO her safety. Her real name is Alice Joslin
and her parents reside at Minneapolis, and it
is believed that she has gone to that city.
II is stated that the furniture store of P.
Mueller recently assigned, will be open in a
few days under n new name. Fred Scott, the
assignee is now selling off the stock.
Memorial services were held by the L o. G.
7. order last evening in memory of John B.
Finch, grand chief templar of the lodge.
The meeting was well attended.
Quite large delegation of Stillwaterites
were in st. Paul yesterday to witness the ST.
Paul-Chicago base ball game.
\ social invitation ball is to be given at
Opera House hall this evening,
Judge W. NJ. McCluer is home from a visit
with friends in Chicago.
The board of education held its regular
meeting last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Assessment for Approach on
Sherburne Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. II, 1887.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04

that will be laid before Congress this win
ter the Comptroller will give a detailed
history of the Fidelity crash and the causes
that led to it, and will, in this connection,
renew his recommendation for The appoint
ment of Supervising Examiners and give
his reasons at length"
Speaking about the matter to the re-
porter the Comptroller said:
l only want half a dozen men; that will
be amply sufficient. Under the present
system n bank il examined shout once =
wear. and should an additional examuna-
ton be made, say a month or two later,
the fact of the Examiner being there
wonld at once be known, and it would pro-
duee gossip and rumor aud produce en-
barrassment when there might I've nothing
10 Justify any feeling of alarm. The COM
mercial community would understand that
the Supervising Examiner was charged
with verifying the work of the District
Examiner, and his appearance a week or
six months after the District Examiners
visit could in no way reflect on the bank,
but would simply mean that the lnSpec-
tor was performing his duties by regularly
going over his territory. Then these Su-
pervisors would be men more fitted to cope
with r~ascality. You must fight artillery
with artillery. 1t requires men Of long eN-
p~erienee and great ability To match men
like Fish and Harper in finance, and these
inspectors could watch things closer and
make thorough and exhaustive examina-
tons. IL is not often that there is rascal
ity in the management of the National
Banks-probably there have not been a
dozen outrageous cases. But every single
instance affects the entire system, and in a
measure Injuries its credit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04

Mr.. BRECEINEIDGE, of Kentucky, in a
recent letter on the necessity OF tarihT leg
islation and how to 90 about it, gives this
advice to the Democratic party:
Practically to accomplish legislation,
the best way il for the Secretary Of the
Treasury, with toe open approval OF the
President, to submit 10 Congress a bill,
carefully prepared and upon which Wr.
Cleveland is willing 10 stake his Admins
tration; this bill ought to be taken under
adyisement by the Democratic caucus, and
that caucus ought TO reach some agreement
and the bill thus prepared, considered and
agreed upon, should he made a party MEAS
ure, and either passed or made the issue IN
the Presidential
10, of course, goes without saying that
the Democratic is the only party that the
country can look to Tor any action. Oul
Republican ueighbors are too busy tight
Ing the battles of the wal over again with
AL opposition army Of straw men, TO think
Of the practical needs of the country. Mr.,
BRECKINRIDGE understands this and ask
the Democrats to shoulder the whole load,
and tight it out on this line if it takes all
Summer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
Public Sale Of Real Property.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID in me by Q decree OF the Circuit Cour ~,
Ohio county. entered on the 2lst day of Nav
1885,. in atuit in chancery therein pending. " h.,s''
In the Nail City Building and Loan Association i,
plaintiff and Mary Clancy and Others are de-.
PENDANTS. I will. on
SATURDAY, JULY 9th. 1857,
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m, sell al public suc.
ton, At the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following descub.s,
real property, that Ii TO say: The south one hslc
OF lot numbered twenty, At the corner south al
Second and east Of Charles streets, in the rYty
OF wheeling, and State Of West Virginia \,
shown on the plat acknowledged for reconi ON
the 24th day Of November. lsb7, by Beverly N
Eoff, and recorded In the Office OF The CLERK q.
the county Court Of Ohio county, in Deed Boz,
No. 81, page 20.
TEXAS OF SALE--One-hslf OF the purchase
money, or 10 much more ~ the purchaser iu,y
elect, cash in hand on the day Of saie. and he
residue In one year with interest, the punrrSS.
giving his note for the deferred instalmeur OF he
purchase money, and the title ieing RETAINED IA
secure the payment therr2f
HENRY NJ RUSSELL.
Special Commissioner.
J. C. HERvEY, Auciionecr.
Bond with security has been given BY tina
above named commissioner ~ required Gy The
said decree. JOHN w. MITCHELL,
iaIki t1,Fl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
News From Observation-Disclosures Hurt
-Parsonal Notes.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Register.
MANNINGroN, July "a brakeman
by the name of Springer was knocked from
the east-bound freight to-day, a mile or so
west of here, by his head striking n OF
those death traps called a Howe bridge"
He wa conveyed here in an unconscious
condition, and what medical assistance can
he done is being done. His recovery is
considered very doubtful.
A military company OF forty members
was organized on Fiat Run, four miles
west OF here, and by q unanimous vote
called themselves the Camden Light
Guards, and elected the following officers:
Deputy Marshal. W. B. Sine, Captain, 4
NJ. Thomas; First Lieutenant, NJ. l..
Shanks. They will adopt the United
States regulation uniform, TO conform with
those ordered by the Clements Guards at
this place.
A. l.. Furbee, an old Warrington boy,
who is travelling for a Chicago firm, arrived
home to-day to spend the Fourth with his
parents.
Mrs. Capt. H. A. Spies, of M~oundsville,
is visiting friends here this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remark
able recovery of Mr.. j. Z. Corley, who was
80 helpless that be could not turn in bed,
or raise his head; everybody said he was
dying of Consumption. A trial bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent him,
Finding relief, he bought a large bottle
and q box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
by the time he had taken two boxes OF
Pills and two bottles Of the Discovery, he
WIS well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottles OF this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at Logan
Il Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
pro,hvla,ic I'm sickness.

Typhoid Fever has broken out here
again, but wherever Darbys PrOphylatiC
Fluid has been freely used there has been
no feyer."-M. B. Lancaster, z. NJ, Ed.
Central Aldbdmida.
1.-The Fluid is not merely a deodorizer,
but a disinfectant-a destroyer of the dis
ease germs in an atmosphere which cannot
he breathed without danger. "-NeV YOrk
FfSuiag Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
union at Gettysburg

A QUESTION has been raised in Maine as
to the right, under The present revenue
laws, to sell liquors in the original pack
ages. The United States Government per
mits the importation Of articles on the
payment OF certain taxes, aud rs long as
long rs those articles remain in their orig
NAL form it is difficult to see how the State
can prohibit their sale. The question IL an
important one, for a decision against the
power OF the State to prohibit would
amount to a practical notification Of the
pre.ent prOhibitOry law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
DIED.

THALMAN-On Sunday, July 2, 1887, at {
II. m, ANDREW, youngest child of Frank and
Mary Thalman. deceased.
Funeral this morning at 10 II m. InteFmeRt al
Mt. Calvary. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
DALZELL-At wellSburg, -. Va. Saturday,
July =. iSS'. at 1890 p. III, \. G.. DALZELL, Tor
mCrly ~ PittSburg, South Side. aged Al years.
Funeral from his late residence at Wellsbure
Tuesday, July 9th, at 1910 a, IN. lnterment al
WellSburg Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04

Ir Is thought that HAIsTEAD took to
his bed when he read the speeches of the
veterans of the blue and the gray in re-
nninn at EnttYshnrp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade for \ small.
property near the City Of Wheeling Farm or Ts 3
Acres ON Big Wheeling Creek, fourteen miis
nom tho city. Land very level. Large OrrSsss
of Good Fruit; Water In Every Field: two Cns
tsses and Cold Well Water, son a. rain. c.,
Fences; plenty of Limestone and Coal cropnios
out on the land. A purchaser can get 4 rare ft.ts
gain. -. EWlNG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04

THE dispatches indicate that the enc
mics Of Ireland are about to fall out among
themselves. Mr.. C~HAMBERLAiS has never
pulled very steady in his new harness.
The suspicion WAS not wanting that he WAS
led iutO the Liberal Unionist ranks rather
BY envy and dislike OF Mr.. GLADSTONE
than any matter Of principle.
Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHnL's radical
views on many questions have made the
old Tony element Of his party distrustful.
Both o. these leaders are closely united to
the G~LNpSruNINS~ in political beliefs.
The slsus Indicate that they are becoming
weary OF their party aud are looking about
for new alliances. II il To be hoped that
the party lash welded by HARRINGTON
and SALISBURY will not he able to force
them back into line. When thieves fall
ont honest men may have their iue.
When Irelaud's fo.s begin to quarrel
amOng themselves there Is chance that she
may yet obtain Justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Steam Flour Mill

In good condition. two tenement houses Mali.
and about three acres OF land, with water nsN
ilege, suitable for small mandatory or hutrch hl.
shop. This property Is situate on Wheeling C,eaet
about three miles east Of Wheeling, near ,ba n.
tional road and Elm Grove railroad. Viii ~
sold Al a bargain. Enquire Of -"
LANE & S~TALNAHEk.
M. IS Twelfth stree
jueru, tn .satAgb Wheeling, ", Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04

THE Ohio prohibltionistS have promul-
gated their platform. Ou close scrutiny,
it seems to say that they must have all or
nothing; and that license laws are worse
thlu free whisky. The mcution OF license
has the SANE effect upon the average Pro-
hibitionrsts that a rel rag has upCl Il mad
bull. They become almost frantic in their
vain attempts To express detestation
They do not realize that license laws are
IN themselves restricting measures, and 4
step toward prohibition; and without such
measures liquors would he tree. License,
Instead at giyin. the traffic the counte-
nance OF the lt~, is, IN fact, putting II
under the brand of public disEtvor, for
with no law upon the matter the right To
sell Liquors would De ~ full and unqucs
tiouable ~ the right tu sell sugar or tea
II Prohibitiouists would consider this fact,
and couple it with the record Of their ia
vorite remedy, for the evils OF rum, they
might conclude that a half a loaf IS better
than no bread and that u we'll regulated
~liceuse LAW il better thIa nOne ut all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
Capital Prize, $I5O,OOO
hstiss.- Tickets are Tea psIlsn ssiy. B.I'"

l11S Prizes, amounting 10 ...... .. SSJj.Oo
Aspiration for rates Ia ciuba nsOi:6 10 NAE
Gully 10 the okco vi The CsDpany ia seS Dr.
leans.
fog further information snp cIeafy, nTiaf
null addnes. POSTAL NOGEh. Etpns
Money Ordsrsof New I0.k Rxcbsug. 10 adInsV
letter. Currency By sipress ,al our efIrEfeJ ID
~. A. UAIPHGk,
New Ovtesrs, Ia
Or; y. Z. UAt pn;N,
wasBtaS ton. %. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
BETTER BANK EXAMINING.

DE- AaA haANNA ~
The failure of the Fidelity Bank may
prove a blessing in disguise. 1t will prob
ably be the Of a reform in the system
of National Bank examining. I'm his
last report to Congress-" says a dispatch
from Washington 10 the Cincinnati Ea-
qUirer, Comptroller Trenholm, under the
head Suggestions as to the amendments to
the laws relating to banking by which the
system may be improved and the security
of the holders of its notes and other cred
itOrs NAV be increased recommended
That provision be made for more frequent
examinations than are now possible by
adding to the amounts paid By the banks,
a suitable amount to be paid out of the
Treasury, in order that Supervising Exam
liners may be employed. In the report
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
TIE GErrYsRTRG REUNION.

The reunion at Gettysburg of the re-
mains Of PicLrtt's division sud that part
OF the Federal army that resisted their
char.e, IL another Indication OF the spirit
Of friendship and harmony that Is grad
ually spreading over thS land. Amid the
general good f,eliug. the valiant war-
riors who still coatlnuc the struggle
must ESei lost. Their frantic efforts to re.
viye Old r~surS 81 the present can provoke
little more than dtrisiOu.
The remark Of Southern orator, that
the future historian should decide the
question Ut right aud wrong in
yOlyed, has set some o. this class
bowling. However, the world at large
will pay liItle attention to such utteramcrs
Of men who torture Ih- must iuu0cent ~
pres,ions rutn political capital They are
n keeping with the actions OF those who
have 80 vigorously waived the bloody shirt
over the lag order.
The day is at hand when all efforts 10
awaken sectional hatred ia thus country,
aud revive issues which once kept them
asunder, is in vain. The reunion at Gettys-
burg is another step in the direction OF a
true and firm healing of the wounds
e~ngendered by the u That any party
should try to gain any advantage by keep,
ing open those wounds, deserves rebuke
from all fair minded men.
The war has been over these twenty
years. It's bitter memories are fast dying
out. only the most desperate and reckless:
OF politicians, at the present day, would
seek by one word To lessen the benifcent
and the Gray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
SALE.
EOR SALE.
VALLEY GROVE,
Nearly Four Acres Of Fine Land

On which Is an ordinary frame DWELLING
tanning eight rooms: also, an extensive IN sSi'
and other outbuildinss- Also. apples aud srsrss
Apply TO JANIS l.. HAWIfV'pa
jeSD No.. 149 Main Slr.s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-04
Ne,r advertisements.

VTANTED-A SALES LADY IN a RETAIL
w Dry Goods store. Address "SALEsLADI,'
care of this Office. jyS,4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
The Backlog "

1t will surprise many persons OF the
present day TO be told that the backlog
of which we read so much in Old-time
stories was q large stone, q porous stone
being preferred if possible. This
stone was buried In the ashes, and on
top was placed the "bsck stiCk."-
The back stone ~ those primitive times
played q. very important part in the
economy Of early housekeeping: matches
were not then invented; tint, steel and
tow were the only means OF lighting q fire
or q lamp; imagine for q moment the
Bridget" of to-day thus engaged with
the thermometer ten degrees below
zero in the kitchen. The stone, together
with the ashes with which it was covered,
served 20 retain fire and heat through the
night, and all that was necessary in the
morning was little kirGling and gentle
use Of the Indispensable bellows, and q
fire was as readily made as at the present
day.
Back stones were not in much use IN
bedrooms and psrlOr5 after the beginning
of this century, turf having taking it's
place and served equally well, while
taking Up less space. The stOae log in
my possession and which belonged to
3y grandmother, and in use down
90 within few yescs of her death, half
century ago, is at the service OF the Bos-
ton Society if they should think it OF suf-
dCient Importance. 1t 3 not less than
$50 years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10

In economy there is no disgrace, and,
when genuine, never descendS TO sringi-
ness but is Of-en the means Of bringing
comforts to q household which would be
unknown were the housewife extravagant
end wastefIl. Much depends on the wise
disbursement of the mesRs provided, and
q careful oversight that no leaks exist
and a prudent use Of al material will
often put into the hand OF wife and
mother the means to meet the demands
OF her generous, loving nature in minis
tering to the happiness of others.
MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES.
Pressed cbicken-Another delicious
cold meat dish issthis: Boil a chicken
(and this is q good way to use the old
ones) until the meat is tender enough to
drop from the bones, and until the water
you have boiled it in is boiled away TO q
little more than two cups of strong
chicken broth. Season to your
taste with salt and pepper and
a tiny pinch of ground mace.
Pick the chicken from the bones
in fine pieces and put into 3 mold. Pour
over il the liquor, aad stand in q cool
place until it forms Jelly. Serve cod
in slices. II the broth is not strong
enough and the chicken is not boiled long
enough to draw all the gelatine from the
bones TIE mold viii not set. So do not
try to XII two birds with Que stone and
serve part OF the broth at dinner. 1t
takes Il.
Empress rice.-B0il three tablespoon
fuls oIrice, picked and washed clean, in
pint Of milk, With sugar to taste and q
piece Of vanilla; when quite done put it
into a basin to get cold. Make
custard with gill Of m1lk and the yOlks
Of l0ur eggs; when cold mix it
with the rice. Beat up to a froth a gill
of cream with some sugar and g pinch of
isirgI4ss dissolved in little water; mix
this very lightly!"ith the rice and custard;
fl q mould with the mixture and set it
on ice. When moderately iced turn it
out on dish and serve.
Boiled summer Cs bbage--Soak it for
half an hour il salt and water, cut il
across the stalk about two inches into the
heart; have plenty Of boiling water with
spoonful of salt, put in the cab
sge and bO.Iit uncovered for ten min
utes; pour Of all the water and fill ths
pot again with boiling water from tie
kettle, add a little salt and boil for tan
minutes, or longer if necessary.
Chocolate eclairS.-Te4e the weight Of
four fresh eggs n sugar and half the
weight in -four, mixing with the latter
haif teaspooniaI OF cgeam of tartar and
s quarter of a taaspooaful Of soda very
thoroughly CT the eclajr5 via not
be light : beat The yoISs Of the eggs until
light, a6d slowly the sugsr, as for sponge
cake, having it just light; alternate
the beaten whites OF the eggs with tAe
-four, and bake IL pans haYing CON-
partmentss dropping s spoonful Of but
ter IN each, or in papez lined and
well buttared pan, making tae cakes as
nealy the SIZE Of lsdy's fingers as pos
sible; the oven should be quick, and
when done take out, plsce two together,
allow them 10 cool aud cover with the
chocolate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
NAPOLEON'S WORDS.
How His Wonderful Knowledge OF tho
Masses and Individuals Is shown.
T;norI -TsIna in NJ Dr,rca+Cr

How His Wonderful KnowIs dye OF the
Masses and Individuals Is shown.
HenTl Tame in New Princeton Review
Napoleon's words are scintillaticns
flashing cut one after smother. Nobody,
since Voltaire and Gallant, has poured
oct such yolley8 Of them, on society, on
laws, on government, on France and the
French, expressions which, like those Of
AontesquieU, penetrate TO and suddenly
illuminate the darkest recesses; they are
not hammered Cat laDoriOusly, but burst
forth, the outpOnrings Of his intellect, its
na LUraI, involuntary and constant gesticu-
latiOa. And What ADDS TO their value is
that, outside CT the council meetings and
of intimate converse, ne does rot use
them; ne employs thom solely for think
ing; at other times he subOrdinates them
to his end, Which is. the pracIcGi effect;
generally no writes and speaks anO1her
language, The language which is suited to
his audience; he eliminates surprises,
the hts and starts OF the imagination and
OF Improvisation, the outburSt of genius
and Of Inspiration. Those WhiGh he allows
himself are simply employed to dsZzle
tllS or mat parsonage, WHOM he wants TO
accept one Of MS grand ideas, Plus VII.
or the Emperor Alexander; his converse
tiona4 tone IS then careasing, familiar,
expansive and pleasing. He is before the
| footlignts, and wnen on the stage he
plays all parts, tragedy and comedy, with
| the same spirit, whether Illuminating or
! insinuating, and even with humOr. With
| his generals, ministers and principal
agents he restricts himself to concise,
| positive, technical, business style. Any
other would spoil matters. The impas-
stoned sentiment is apparent only in the
jimperious brevity, force and dryness Of
mis- accent. For his armies and the com
mon run ne has his proclamations auC
bulletins; that IS, sonorCus phrases pur
posely composed for effect, the facts 81
they sre stated being designedly simpli
fed, arTan1ed and falsifed; in short, 81
much good champagne for arOusing en-
thusiasm, as well as an excellent naTcCti'
for maintaining credulity, sort of pop
ular mixture retailed out by him just q
the proper time, and whose Ingredient
are so well proportioned that the public
drinks it with delight, and becomes a
once intoxicated. His style on ever
occasion, whether affected or spontane
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-10
PULPIT AND PRESS.
BY I. EDGAR JONES.


Together they lay in an humble crib,
Two fax haired bs bies with eyes Of blue:
In rhtloish play and hOmely toll,
Together upon one farm they grew;
hen one chose preaching the word Of grace,
And one flied up an GATORS place.
The paTsOn preached and eXpOunded well
The gospel truths and the power OF prayer,
ms sermons fragrant as HernO1's deWs,
His abOrs i'll ssed with tender care;
But his church was stylish, and We II fe Ccd in
From tie common saints and the elves o. sin.
The editor tOlled with weary brain
CSTO push the world in It's Gestine way
HIS words had often an ear hiy strain;
But he sp. cad them brOaucast day by Gsy,
On plain UGyarnished business pan,
And 10 one ca leu him piOus man.
They died, apart, in the self same hour
And hinged their way . the golden gate,
" ere the par on entered filed wi Joy
To claim MS sacred and high estate.
The angels mo him with words most sweet,
But led him 0 II s. the humblest seat.
The editor meekly entered IN,
And looked around for q Ipwly place;
But the anEe-s-C use Ing round about
With music let to the songs of grace,
With crowns Cf ISurt / and Uands of palm
Thrilled deep the air Win their triumph psalm
"Blessed IS he that OverCOmes,
WCrEing 6raVely, demanding naught;
Nothing expecting he shah be crowned
W fth the jewels his laDOrs wrought
Then they paced him upon thro Je.
Thus die tne heirs come 20 their OCFn.